davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-09
8abl : BroclamatiOr.
Manprs Office,


San @ntonio, 20. San. 1887
Sn SsoIae Der Mutoritdt, tpeIde mir
burd ben Charter unb bic Drbinanaen
Der Gtabt San Antonio perlieben uirb,
orbne iG, Brpan @allagban, Mapor ber
Stabt San Mntonio, cine Wabl an,
bic arl
3peiten Montag i'm Gebruar 1887
benz IA. Sage bes beiagtenM onats
flr fOIsenbs geamte ~absebaltsn ipsroeu
foa:
Wapor, Recorber, Collector, Stras
Beneommifdr unb IL peri9iebere Al'
bernierl.
Oie Gtimmtd{ien tperben in ben bers
fhie5enen Marbs bon 8 nbr 0ormits
tags an f~oIgenben pldben ge6fnet fein:
/. War6: SIN poli3eisS auptquartier
am MiIitdr pIa3a, 8orfibenber 6. 36s
nigbeim, Wablri9ter Walter Scott unb
gbas. @uergin.
2. Waro: gde bon gaf unb Oolos
rplafraBe, 8orfbenber %. 8. Me@s
ling, &iGter q. 6ielb unb g. s. Marg.
8. gde BON Webiflas uno 2ealffraBe,
0orlibenber 6. 8oobpin, &i9.er Grid
Menger unb %. s. Siebert.
a. Warb: 2riId's SalIe, @orfbens
Der 6. 8ilemain, Ri9ter 6. o. arbt
unb g. 3. Minor.
5. Warb: @Iamo, @orfbenber 60.
&ii9e IF. Ri6ter Sam Maperid unb
Wm. S6fIing IT.
6. @arb: Mrbeiterperein, Worfben.
Der $. Bitter, &i9ter %. 8. Gong unb
8. 8. Bolton.
z. Warb: gde bon 9ietorias unb
Matagorba StraBe, 0~oribenoer 6. U.
Sennp, Ri@ter 8. Brian If. nno 8.
&ofp.
s. Warb: Megnifer, 2O7 Siib
alamo.@ traBe, 8Orfben5er ). Mul1,
Rihter u. SreiB #. unb s. &. 2irdrer.
9ie Wabl fol abgebalten uno Wa9l'
beri6ts ipuen eingerei6t tperoert in ues
bereinitimmung init Der Sr6inana, tpels
DE Wa6Ien regulirt.
Sie WdbIer Der peri9iebenen Warbs
IoIen fir einen Mapor, Recoroer, @ols
Ieftor, StraBeneommind DIR, einer Mlbers
men ibrer Warb unb fir bier Albers
mdnner at large fimmen.
Gum 3eusniB babe i'd meinen Wan1et
~ unter3ei6net unb bas @iegel Der
~ Stabt bin3ufiiseu lafen, am 20.
Sanuar 1887.
Brpan @aIIagbar n, Mapor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-09
On ner eduItrr a,islIt.

Gauss,sn Ia nes eauIss esssiIt.
Ganaiobarie, q. o..
s,eIiS erga4ts ID Il Der s gitts 81 sx; gfag.
~ rarSSte fofort 81. Safobs Del an ttne M
astrrSen fucren aIe G4nessen uerf9usineeA
%. 81. esss. csitar sss seousiss.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-09
Waiter Maatter I Maatter II!

Matter W1iitter !! Wfdtter ~!
Werbet Sbr bes Nadts seftSrt merben
unb in gurer Rube unterbroden bur4 bas
5dreien zines franten 2inbes, iueldes
Sdmer3en bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
Ieibet? 81 60 Der Sal, 10 fauft cine Tlaf4e
ron Wrs. BinsIops SOOTHING Snrup.
CT mirb ben arrneri Sleinen iofcrt bon ieis
men g&msr;en befreien. Wun perla1e fi&
borauf, es bilft. Sc III feline Wutter auf
Grbeu, bic Go periudte uuo Sud nidt u1its
fbeilen miirbe, baB es bic @inseweibe res
aulirt, ben Sleiner 9alfe unb @eiunsbeit
unb Der Wutter Rube Seridafft, baB es
ME 3auber mirft. Das Mittel 1T fiber in
allen Tdlen unb ~uiisenehm bon @eidmad;
60 uirb bon elmer Der dltsften unb beften
Dcetcrinnen in ben Ser. Stauten Der.
fdrieben. llsberaa au baben, bic 6faf4e
IN 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-09

the CHARLES A. voeElER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-09

0e{&nsHene Qniee etbtiIt.
@abreub saeines. gnfeut6nIts IN esteaso.
g6upueu incline Rniee, mir befttge Sgniet2eu
sersrrfahenb, SD fdufte cine SIaige ~.
Scfcbs Bel ttS gebrau4te 60, ebe 70 MO anr
SHibe Ieate. sni nd9itet gaerseI fpart9 WIS
e ssif Gs!i pss .RsyaBriean.s SoBastaws. r. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-09

- Sie britii9e Resierung wiro I'M
Gribiabr cine glnaabl 2anOnenboote
an bic canabii6e 2dffe f@iden aur 0ers
fidrfung Der bort tationirten Rren5er'
HpfifIe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
ROUGH AND WARM.

Camels Hair Materials to be the Favoritc
Tissues for Winter Dresses.
Rough-looking camePs-hair mate
rails, either plain or in stripes of two
shades of color. are among the favorite
tissues of this winter. Favorite cOlors
are leather, dark brick, moss green,
steel blue, dark purple and bright ycl-
low; the latter, of course, only appears
in small quantities, such as fine streaks
:. & zsS. ss9s q dark
ground, but it is predicted to take the
place of the vivid red tints that are so
popular. One reason of this is. no
doubt. that bright yellow looks ex-
tremeiy we'll with either dark blue or
purple, which are both in great vogue
HeliotrOpe and beige are the particu-
lar shades which are the greatest IA
vorites. We say ''beige, but 1t IS
more accurately described as mud
color 1t would not be wise. therefore,
to infer that this tone is to be upper
most in the list of fashionable colors.
The fact is that it is just the tone tor
the mid-season, and shows off the kind
of goods then worn to the best adyan-
ta9e. A cashmere gown of this color
has a panel upon the skirt OF broc.s ed
plush, bordered on either side with
handsome drops. in double row,
with cords and strangely fashioned
ornaments, drawn across the material.
At the back the cashmere is bound to
the depth of half yard with plush and
the slightly pulled fullness is hooked
over the basuile of the bodice, so that
it appears to be all in one. The bodice
is made with one reverse, the material
plated on one side only, and these
bodices. made with the two sides dis
similar, will be marked characters
tic of winter modes. A little fur tlnds
its way on to the front of this dress and
on the cuffs, which are cut up far on
the outside of the arm. We note that
whenever fur is put on a. gown OF two
shades care is always taken thatit shall
he set against the darker tone.
Blue fox is to be the fashionable fur
for the winter: it shows up we'll on
dark blue cloth. This fur is very eX-
nensive and must be the choice of the
few, not the many; therefore, the many
cheaper furs used for past seasons will
continue to be worn. Cheap turs nave
an advantage over any other style OF
cheap adornment, as they add to the
comfort of the wearer, consideration
not to be accredited to the many tawdry
and meaningless fashions brought out
in imitation of the elegant designs and
materials shown in the costly fabrics OF
the present time. 1t is within the
means of the most economical to dreSs
becominoIy and neatly, and not to pIlr-
chase imitation articles that can at
glance be placed at their proper degree
of merit Coolers Lddy's BoO6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15

a44o,,e vo, sistergn asked the settling clerk
-, +ha hoard of trade mo? Then you dont
I,Tr.1v how dangerous it is to incur her aus
, ,ie promised to take my sister and
-. ~ hers to the theatre one evening ana
TN .,- forrot all about it. Well, she and her
frI.,:d put up a job on me to get even. ihey
-. = ,-leat strong mustard plaster and put
= !, tl,r Rocket of my night robe remem-
is,,. hail Q terrible dream that night l
l,s..o,,ad was dead Then woke up and
-, s1,,,s was dead could feel the fire
,.'rnilg my heart right out, and every now
ana then | would get a Whit OF tina. mustard
- made first class substitute for brlm-
stone t1 and Sulphur. tel you suffered
agonies." u+,o,,or ,,,,s+o,. ,,
/ said. aYa,- lo,.o, W,
don't expect You to believe me; but, with
ont exaggeration, that plaster was SO sGrong
that it drew. my spinal column rlghG piuIaD
~ soainst my breast bone, and when the
,,isster was removed the spine flew back into
1p,oSition with snap that Jared the whole
ta,ya 5U.s story 10 she rv..1cE for what I1 %
worth. ] viii not give it as Who ny M
agaliiied irdorseineet Tor there are portions
- &c thai I ind extremely difficult to believe
The R2n7biar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
l.. G. SRESOVICH & CO..

se,o,,,,;ss,on Merchants and Wholesale aIers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;
mannfantIIrers of Desiecated Cocoanut. Bananas,
Lines Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, Ianiu
0ran9es aud Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dates
and smyrna Figs,
PACKING Fruit for export speciality. Long ex-
uerienee in shipping 10 China, Australia, Mexico,
-CentraI America, Eastern States, etc. Tropical
t7r1r-z imported erect ~ every steamer.
Branch Hu2se, sax FEaHclsco, p o. hoA Is s..
Honolulu. H. T., P. o box 10.
4IS AIS ana Az Washington street, opposite Post
ONCE; 40, All and 4I6 Merchant street.
10 febes S. SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS :
cHURNING SONG.

To and fro, to and fro, slowly swings the
chuPn;
To and fro, to and fro, crimson roses
burn;
Drowsy scarlet peoples sway
Where the morning breezes play;
To and fro, to and fro, waves the nodding
fern;
Ger the clover far away,
Laden bees and perfumes stray,
Mingled with the catbird's lay;
To and fro, to and fro,
In the sunny glow.
Rocks the cradle to and fro, (while the
churn l swing);
In the maple, rocking slow, children Of .
king;
Monarchs of this castle fair,
Horsehair builded, hung in air;
GOlen robins, to and frO flash on vivid
wing;
From the nests the young birds
call,
- Oak leaf shadows, soft and small,
Like the moments footsteps fall:
- To and fro, to and fro,
~ Swift they come and go.
Lillian NJ. Thompson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.
HONOLULU

world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15

VIII receive deposits on open account, make
collections and conduct general banking and
exchange business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
BELL TELEPHONE SO.

Aaxrortr in my line faithfully done. Plans and
.,1aciscafions made. Jobbing in all details done
al Short notice Good work and low charges Is
a. snoa no.. 58dec5-S5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
NOTICE.

VNHE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between A. BROWN and j. PHILLIPS,
under the firm name and style of BROWN 8
E-l..-lte, tlEFIlg 4z rf-rt EF Imitation, the
.Ea uesz q-itl hereafter De carried on By Mr.. J.
PHILLIPS. WHO will ray eli debts owed By and
collect all bills due sad hrm.
j. PHILLIPS.
HonoIulu, Dec. 81, 1885, So d&wjan17
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCIsCo...................
w. H. TIA PRESIDENT
JOS. superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship
Land Engines and Boilers, High PRESSURE or
Compound.
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference 10 the trade In
which they are to be employed. speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR GSILLaS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
plans Also all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths Tor connecung
together, Sheets Rolled, PHhcheo ana
Packed for shipment ready to be rlveted on
the ground
HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work and
Water Pine made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic RlVeung Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast of the HeIne Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for irrigation or
CITY WORKS, purposes. built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
T. N b wILILAMS-........-.....-.... Honolulu
Room No. g. upstairs, Spreckels BLOCK.
fAgent for Hawaiian Islands1
9Se30-1 yd.w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
PERSONALS.

A. Wilson, of Boston, Is Merchants guest.
L. A. Walker, of Helena, Mont, is at the
Ryan.
C. J. Best, of Butte. Mont, is at the Mer-
chants.
Railroad Commissioner Gibbs is at the Mer.
chants.
r. j. Wemyss and wife, of Duluth, are at
the Ryan.
n. B. Thayer, of Duluth is stopping att the
Merchants. n. -
A. o. Lehman, of Thompson, is at the
Merchants.
Mrs. and Miss Spangenberg, of Duluth, are
at the Ryan.
j. D. Sanders of Spencer, To-. is a. Mer-
chants guest
II. <. Mcfarland and wife, of Anoka, are
Ryan guests.
John G. Taylor of Willmar, is stopping at
the Merchants.
William P Hancock and wife, of Faribault.
are Merchants guests.
c. II. Sweetland and H. W. Donaldson. of
Cloquet, are Ryan guests.
f. D. Hughes, prominent lawyer of Lari-
more, Oak, is at the Merchants.
A. H. Wilder and wife have returned from
Europe and are at the Ryan.
Manager Barnes and Mr.. Thompson, Of the
st. Paul ball club, left last night for Chicago
and other Eastern cities fer the purpose of
looking up material with which to make up a
mine for next season. They will attend the
league meeting in Chicago Manager Barnes
goes to Toronto before returning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
Lowering a Winner.

''Unless all signs fail Lowering will
be the next governor of Massachusetts"
said A. Wilson, of Boston to a GLOBE
reporter last evening. '.The Democrats
are in good shape throughout the state,
and especially in Boston, where the ex-
cellent and altogether non-pastisan and
busineSS-like administration of Mayor
O'Brien has given perfect satisfaction
to men of all parties. Lowering will
leave the city of Boston with about A.
600 majority. This will be largely in
creased in the manufacturing cities of
Lowell, Lawrence, Lynn, Worcester.
and others of like Importance. which
will overcome the vote of the smaller
cities and towns and the country. The
talk about the Mugwumps or Independ-
ents of last year going over to Ames, is
all bosh. They supported Lowering in
preference to Lodge last fall in the con-
gressional fight and Lodge is an inf
nitely better man than Ames. Perhaps
you have noticed that the Mugwump or
gans that came out and advised Lover
ing's defeat after his nomination, are
now on the fence and if anything, work
ing for Lowering. The Labor vote in
Massachusetts will count this fall.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.
st. Joseph's German Catholic Or
phan Asylum Dedicated by
Bishop Grace.


The dedication of st. Jeseph's Ger
man Catholic Orphan asylum took place
yesterday afternoon. At o'clock the
officers and directors of the Catholic Or
phan asylum, Messrs. Costello, Don
nelly, Conroy, Brennan, Dowlan, O'Con-
nor and Kavanagh, filed into the ASYLUM
on Ninth street and were received by
Mother Benedict and the directors of
this institution. Pending the arrival of
the Rt. Rev. bishop, Mr.. Koch showed
the gentlemen visitors through the asy-
lum, both new and old additions. Tie
d0rmitorieS of the boys and girls were
inspected, and were found to be com
modlouS and well ventilated. Everv-
thing pertaining to the comfort of the
little ones seemed provided for. The
play rooms, one each for the bows and
girls, were visited, as was also the new
school room, dining rooms, wash room
and Kitchen. Neatness and eleanli-
ness were observed On every hand.
Mr.. Koch explained all matters in de-
tail, and there was but one expression
heard at the completion of the round of
inspection-that of praise of the good
sisters and the directing board. The
little orphans were sealled upon, and
their bright faces and happy smiles be-
spoke genuine contentment. At 30
Bishop Grace began the dedication cere-
monies, being assisted by Reverends Ed
wards, Bernard, McGorlick, Koeberl and
Plut. All the apartments of the insti-
tation were entered and duly blessed.
The bishop in his robes read the dedi-
catory ceremonies of the Catholic
church, the responses being made by
the attending fathers. Those present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
"woULD YOU LIKE A C1GAR?v

Some Sensible Rules Regarding
Smoking with Ladies Present.
The act of smoking i'll another's So
clety Indicates temporary release from
forms and ceremonies. 1t is, according
to the Chicago journal, an indication of
intimacy. Among men that intimacy is
as ephemeral as yon please-it may only
last the closing hour Of a banguet-but
any observer seeing gentleman smok-
ing in a lady,S presence would, raw one
of two eonclusienS-eithe that the lady,
from ignorance or from loss Of Self-re-
spect, held lax ideas of her own dignity
and was tolerant of short intimacies, or
that the gentleman's. position toward
her was Ole of well-eStabliShed social
intimacy.
Now, it is in the latter case that he
may. uuder certain restrictions, indulge
in his cigar. When walking with any
lady on the public street he may not
smoke. Why? If she is related to him
he should not tacitly imply their init
macy. If she is his wife, or sister,. or
mother, observers may not know that
fact, and whether they do or not he
should not treat his female relatives
with less respect than he would accord
other lady companions.
He may not ride i'll public in lady's
company with cigar i'll his mouth.
Why? Hiding presupposes greater int
macy than walking. In the latter the
couple may be the subjects of a chance
encounter, but a vehicle indicates a
prearranged association. 1t is not lust
to your lady companion to indulge in an
act when i'll her society which Shall
cause an instantaneous query as to the
basis of your intimacy in the mind of
every spectator, -.
A gentleman will not smoke with a
young iady'S brother in her presence.
Why? Because the young lady will, or
ought to. feel de trop. If the sister is
elderly the brothers preferred cigar may
be accepted.
A man may smoke with his friend i'm
the presence of his friends mother.
Why? to decline would be an aspersion
Oh the filial respect of his friend. 10.
Never smoke i'll a grandam'S presence
| always withdraw to enjoy your cigar,
Why? You never can show her too much
respect. Never smoke i'll the presence
of a very young girl. Why? She is too
immature to draw distinctions, and NAV
lose her maidenly dignity enough to toll
crate the same act 10y some fast young
man.
With the exceptions of the ladies of
his own household, a man may never
smoke when alone with one or more
ladies. No matter how many times he
may have smoked in their presence
when the gentlemen of their household
were present, the moment the lady's
masculine protector is absent the ele-
ment of good-comradeship becomes
latent, and the gentleman visitor must,
for the time, appear obliyi0uS Of former
hours of freedom and familiarity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
Lord will give me on the day of judg-
A GAMBLER PREACHER.
The Rocky Mountain Evangelist
breaches to Large Congrega-


ton.
Last evening Rev. III. C. Coates,
known as the Rocky Mountain Evange-
list, addressed a meeting at the Gospel
Temperance union, So East Seventh
street. Mr.. Coates is an earnest, forci
bic speaker, and he gave an interesting
and instructive talk to the young men.
The meeting was opened by prayer and
by singing some of the stirring Gospel
hymns. He repeated the twenty-seventh
Psalm. He began by stating he had
been in his present work eleven years.
He did not boast of having been a
drunkard and gambler, but he thanked
God that through His grace he was not
one to-day. He told how his beautiful
mother loved him when every one else
forsook him. When he was fifteen
years old he ran away from home. He
had never tasted rum, but in one week
he was drunkard. He received wine
at the hands of young lady, and from
that time, for sixteen years, his course
was down! down! down! to the very
brink of hell. When eighteen years of
age he married beautiful girl, and for
fifteen years he led life of misery. He
had four children, who were afraid of
their drunken father, but were blessed
with Christian mother.
He told how once gambling till 2
O'Clock the affair broke up i'll row and
he went out into the street and the
storm. He sat down and in his misery
would have taken his own life, but for a
friend, and then he prayed to die But
as he sat there the thought came to try
to be better and he prayed to Jesus to
take and save him. 1t was answered.
The story was told SO forcibly that it
brought tears to many eyes. He said
twenty years ago he was in st. Paul a
gambler. to-day he is here as all evan
gelist. His mother does not weep for
him now, and his children love him and
have happy home. But his wife has
gone to the land beyond through the
trials of those years of suffering. He
addressed the boys earnestly, asking
them if they were on the downward
road, to stop, take Jesus for their guide
and serve Him. He called on them to
sign the pledge. Several songs were
sung and an informal meeting was held
while some of the young men were do
ing so. He said he came here to talk
love, not politics, and pray Tor the saw
ing Of souls. He said there were
enough present, if they would work and
pray, to drive the devil out of st. Paul.
The meeting was closed with the doXol-
Ogy and benediction. MI. Coates will
address the Scandinavian Temperance
society this evening at the rooms of the
Temperance union, IS East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
ADAMS SEARCH FOR EVE.
A MoEamInedan Legion Of the
Origin Of a Name

n MOHanfneuan Legion OF the
Origin of a Name.
The holy hill Arafat, OF Mount of
Mercy, owes its name to pretty legend
which runs somewhat as follows, says
the Rochester Union and Advertiser:
When our first parents lost their high
estate they fell from heaven like falling
stars, without sound or farewell.
Through the infinite illumined spaces,
through darkness and chaos, through
of worlds, consultations, things I'M
speakably glorious. Solemn and i'm
mutabie the decree by which was
heaven lost, and to suffer their only
heritage they fell on this dim spot
which men call eartll-Adam on Cey-
Ion, Eve ON Arafat, which oyerlookS
Mecca.
Resolving with high unquenchable
purpose to seek his wife, beloved alike
in SinleSs bliss and shining misery,
Adam began journey, to which the
world owes its appearance. Where he
set his foot, which was by no means a
small one, town was founded; the in
tervalS between strides will always re-
main country. Two hundred years he
wandered among the thorns and thistleS
which his transgressiOn had brought on
the peaceful. pleasant earth.
Among the sharp peaks aid deadly
Saharas he was led by Gabriel, the mes
senger angel with starry eyes and rain
bow wings, to a height where our COM
mon mother walled with strong crying
and tears for the only being who could
share her sorrow and comprehend her
craving for the forbidden wisdom. r. Iso7
lated and deSpairing she called, his
name without ceaSing. Adam heard the
voice of his wife, and flew to herqand
their meetings gave the name ArafatI
or recognition, to the mountain. ~ |
Upon its highest point the glorious
archangel erected place of prayer, and
in the warm valley below the reunited
pair dwelt in perez till death dropped
them in to enjoy its delights fore yer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
1t Was Hot Enough.

Norristown Herald
A meteor with writing on it has been
found in the West. Local societies
think it was hurled from the planet
Mars or some other world than ours.
The inscription on it has not been de-
ciphered. 1t is as follows: "Isi. tho
tenO, ug. hfo. ryouW